Franklin Forestry Company 
13 
Sweet William 
♦SEMPERVIVUM (Houseleek) 
♦Arachnoideum—Cobweb Houseleek, 50c. 
*Arenarium. 
♦Cornutum. 
♦Fimbriatum—Fringed Houseleek. 
*Soboliferum—Hen and Chickens. 
♦Tectorum—Roof Houseleek. 
SWEET WILLIAM—Various colors. 
♦THYMUS (Thyme) 
♦Crimson—Crimson—creeper. 
♦White—White, 2 in., June-July. 
♦Woolly—Pink, 3 to 4 in., July-August. 
♦TUNICA SAXIFRAGA—White, pink, 6 in., 
June-September. 
TROLLIUS (Orange Globe)—Orange, 18 in., 
May-June. 50c. 
VERONICA 
♦Incana (Woolly Speedwell)—Blue, 1 ft., 
July-August. 
VIOLA 
♦Apricot—Orange yellow, 6 in., May-October. 
♦Bosniaca—Rose pink, 4 in., May-October. 
♦Bowles Black—Dark, 1 ft., May-October. 
♦Cornuta—Yellow, 1 ft., May-October. 
♦Jersey Gem—Violet blue, 1 ft., May-October. 
♦White Perfection—White, 6 in., May-October. 
♦Prostrata—Blue, 4 in., 
May-June. 
♦Repens — Blue, 1 in., 
April-May. 
♦Rupestris Trehani—Blue, 
2 in., April-May. 
Subsessilis—Blue. 
Spicata—Blue, 18 in., June-July. 
Perennial Border 
Have a Rock Garden 
Every home should have a rock garden. It is the most interesting of all 
flower gardens. The perennials listed on pages 10, 11, 12 and 13 and marked 
with a star are especially suited to rock gardens. 
Many Perennials Are Adapted to the Roek Garden 
